Spring is officially here. Finally. Springtime in Georgia is just something else. Let's ignore our hatred for pollen for a second here and think about all the great activities you can do in Georgia. Like go hiking in one of Georgia's many amazing state parks. Did you know that in 1931 Georgia only had two state parks?

Crazy considering today nearly 85 years later, Georgia boasts an amazing 85,000 acres of state park land. You might be thinking about going on an adventure now to one of these great parks. Excellent idea but which one? There are nearly 50+ parks in Georgia. Don't worry, I'm here to help you narrow it down to which one you want to visit first because you have to visit all 50 eventually. Grab your bookbag and walking stick, we are going on an adventure.

1. Amicalola Falls

Nestled in the Chattahoochee Forest, Amicalola Falls is Georgia's tallest waterfall. It's also the tallest fall east of the Mississippi River. The water falls 729 feet which is five times taller than Niagara Falls. Whew. Make sure you bring that GoPro along because it has plenty of majestic views.

2. Panola Mountain

If you want to ride your bike on a beautiful day, Panola is the place to go. It offers a 12-mile paved trail that takes you by some pretty scenery. Look at the plants because Panola is home to some rare plants.

3. Sweetwater Creek

If you are looking for a quick getaway from Atlanta life, Sweetwater Creek is just the place for you. It might look familiar and that's because it was featured in "Mockingjay - Part 1." Also, if you are into fishing, it's a pretty popular place to reel in some fish.

4. Richard B. Russell

Warm sand and lovely blue water await you at Richard B. Russell state park. Located in Northeast Georgia, Russell lake is 26,650 acres of lovely water. Popular pastimes at the park are swimming, fishing and disk golf.

5. Providence Canyon

Known as Georgia's "Little Grand Canyon," Providence Canyon is a unique part of Georgia's state park list. Massive gullies can be found throughout the park and it's due to erosion from poor farming practices. Be sure to bring that camera, there are some pretty majestic photos that await you.

6. Black Rock Mountain

Known as Georgia's highest state park, Black Rock offers some stunning views in the Blue Ridge Mountains. There are four hiking trails that take you through forests, wildflowers and other pretty views.

7. George L. Smith

This is one of Georgia's most secluded parks and perfect if you love to canoe or kayak. Join the Park Paddlers Club and row through thick Spanish moss all while enjoying Georgia's beautiful outdoors.

8. Indian Springs

This is Georgia's oldest state park and it's a beauty. The waters are rich in minerals and you are surrounded by tranquil peace and quiet. It's a great escape from Atlanta life for a day.

9. Wormsloe Historic Site

Travel back in time at Wormsloe and relive the 18th century all over again. This park boasts the best driveway ever. This is truly a gem of a place.

10. F.D. Roosevelt

Georgia's largest state park by far boasting 9,049 acres for all your hiking needs. There are about 40 miles of trails including the popular 23-mile Pine Mountain Trail. Dowdell's Knob is where FDR used to picnic.

For more information about Georgia state parks including where to find some hidden gems, check out Georgia State Parks. Happy Hiking!